Telegram-herald., 1887-12-13


Alice Rsrrisoa nSs IDEAS of her o~u
msghodl and fsuelss OF her oon eo0oeption-
TAsrs 3 such q moving seSivs element of
originality in neyerythinx she ao~s. thst she
shinss as brilliant gem IA ne dramatic
frmaue8t Her lgAs 80 shines. he-
cause e u reflected wsgh ao attractive per
soaaliIy. Ia ali that sAs ases. sas displays
th.E rare seiilfy u ciser1ing al syicsocs
-. r~aearszi OF preesrstios. deF Actia<
psrsskes Of The speDtanss0s sat PeurssE Of
ARE u4tnrs gins. NSrs vefS4tlie and ssi-
b .sd with flch sense Of the ekagsersteo
and ridiculous Alice HAfz1son II most de-
lightful Duriesqua zrtisse. There Is gnss IN
her burlesSue whlch exs<xaztes slihost
conveying the idea that n Is exaxgeratlOD.
There IS sparkle. a plqaancy and flavor
about her actions. whether il be ~
song or mamcry. which captures aud
pleases the thought snd eye aud
leaves \ yearning thirst for noEe
She wss IN splendid spirits last nisht. Rsa-
mond's Grand contained an immeRse Sn-
dieace. IL seemed al FIRST as though the
methods Of Hiss harrison were little TOO
artistic and Iinishei for many in tue thea
tre bat her magnetism soon reached tsem
and by the II Hs the curtain feis on the inst
act she had the applause and hearty en-
COUFagcMtll ot the IOlst. nc lnOteS
OF last mig hI is = vast improvement IN many
respects On the "PnotOs' of few years
since in which Miss Harrison. her brother
Louis, aud Bob Graham scored such sue
cess liz is = reproduction of IL as tar a.
plot is CONCERNED, but then j is refreshed
with new incidents, fresh music aud L
plentiful amount OF delightful operate
medeleys aud witty dialogue. The satire
on tragedy with which the extravaganza
closes was most clever aud taking con-
ceit
The company supporting Miss Harrison
must be praised Tor uniformly brilliant
work. la the chorus and company work
they are very strong. Zach member CT the
cast seems to be specialist. The igntning
changes by ". j. Mills We're certainly as
tonisning and creditable for the rendering
on the part OF that individual ofsome pleas
ing limitations. William Mcbride was
given r0uslng enc re for bis dancing and th =
crazy eak down Of Richard Morosco, was
odd and amusing. Manager Gsrw0od will
doubtless be encouraged for presenting so
meritorit us an attraction. Tor the signs are
that Photos" will Jam the theatre every
evening this week.
w. F. Falk arrived in town last evening,
and today viii look after the pTelimin8ries
for the appearance of Conried's great opera
company at Powers Gsand next Monday
and Tuesday evenings III Strauss charming <
Gypsy Baron"
Sa m Fletcher is in town giving pointers
on w. III. Powers play the Ivy Lsaf. y
which will be presented at Powers Grand
Friday ana saturday evenings.
Manager Gsrwood has another comedy
underlined for Redmoni's Grand the hrst
half of next week. II is the play 'Hiiarty"
in which the famous German comedian,
CEas. A. Loder, appears.
J. B. Studey, one of the valuable old
time actors, will appear AZ RedmOnd's the
last three evenings of next week in "A
Great Wrong
A good sized suiience witnessed the ex-
cellent vaudeville performance at Smith s
Opera House last evening. Ada Melville
opened the oiio anu sang cnarmngly AZ
usual. Eimar and Eme.y are the best per-
formers On the horizontal bars that have
yet been seen. Their teats OF strength and
changes OF costume are wonderful. NADIA
line Dale IS 4 pleasing vocalist. Herr DTay-
ton, the modern Samson. catches aud hsn-
dies the cannon ball with ease. Harry and
Minnie Woods comedy sketch Engage"
created much merriment Fred Gardner is
exceedingly funny in his Dutch Songs and
dances. Elmar and Emery did clever ac-
rODatic brother act. Miss Gerie Holden
sings as sweetly as of old and dances nicely.
The charming comedy no Owns the
Baby" was rendered in q very funny man.
ner by the company.